davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
Young MEMS Institute.

Tonight the members of the Young
Mems Institute will give an invitation
literary enterta inment and social at Ar
mery Hall. The programme which has
been arranged contains a large number
of selections, which will be presented in
a most pleasing manner; and knowing
this. those who have been fortunate
enough to receive invitations will not
miss the opportunity OF hearing them.
These socials have always been noted for
their pleasantness, and great care has
been taken to please the guests in this
instance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
$50.
$50.

Lots 50x140 with wide, ornamented ave-
nues, at kosecrans All lots S50-s2O down,
balance IS per month, without interest
Rosecrans is situated on beartiful ele-
walton commanding fine view OF the city
and ocean, and for villa residences is un-
surpassed in the county. 1t is supplied
with the finest artesian water, piped through
all the streets. The best sewer system in
Southern California. DAD is how being
negotiated for to run brtween the town and
Los Angeles, a distance of six miles
Apply to Ooms and 9, Wilson Block, "a
West First street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03

A large crowd of passengers, consist
ing of ten carloads, went to Santa Mon.
lea yesterday, to attend the great auc
ton sale of lots. Ben e. Ward, the
versatile auctioneer, was the orator OF
the day, and knocked down, at good
prices, between $4,000 and $50, O0C
worth of lots. Crippen & Son, the
managers of the sale, may we'll feel
proud of their success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
Efnaucial.

NEW YORK, June 2-The closing quota
lions were: Three per cent. coupons, =;
and a halt per cent. coupons, l09la; Cent? al
Pacific, 40; Denver & Rio Grande, Slss;
Louisville & Nashville, 67A; Michigan
Central, 92s4; Kansas & Texas, Sl9s; New
York Central. 10; Northern Pacinc, 3z1si
Preferred, 1873 Northwestern, 259s; oregon
Improvement, SOY; Oregon Navigation, 3;
Transcontinental. S33s; PACIFIC Mall, Si,9
Texas Pacific, 33A; Union Pacific, Ga :
United States Express, 6s>a; Wells Fargo
Express, 33; Western Union, n.
NEW YORK, June Mooney on call
Easy; loaned at from 496 per cent; last
loan at 4; closed, offered, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6(g6 per cent.
A.85lffo sixty day bills; s4.s615for demand.
government bonds-Dull, but steady.
NEW YORK, June bar silver, 951a.
SAN FRANCISCO. June The following
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03

DOMESTIC.
SAN Francisco, June 2.-Wheat-irreg-
ular buyer, 81, $2.10; buyer June, s1.974.
Barley-Steady; buyer 'S7. $l.lO.
California large yellow,
sl.20 per Genital; small yellow, s1.20i
white, S.25.
Sugar-The California Sugar Refinery to-
day reduced prices all around Is per cent.
CHICAGO, June 2.-2:30 close Wheat
Active and unsettled; cash. SOS; July S65s,
August, 1915.
Coru-Ciosed weak cash, 377s per bushel
July 3e3s; August, 10 1916.
Barley Nominal at SIC per bushel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03

Broad Acres town lots, 50x150 for $50, $40
per month. No interest Pure water, fine
Swiss hotel. Going off fast. Call at No. %
N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03

New YORK, June 2-Petr"loum wa
dull: he market opened at 6234e; highes
CSC; lowest, 621ac; closing al ok. Sales
799, 900 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03

Ayers sarsapsrilla is a highly concen-
trated extract of sarsaparilla and other
blood purifying roots, combined with io-
dide OF potassium and iron. Its control
over sorofulous diseases is unequalled by
any ether medicine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
1000 Acres Cheap.

Water in every section, SIS per acre.
George W. Johnston, Downey avenue and
Alta street, e. L. A. p. o. box 592.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03

In the town of Broad Acres; $40 per month
without interest. No lottery scheme. Boom !!
booml boom. We have struck 1t rich. No.
% N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
Hunting ton.

Choice lots in beautiful Huntington
for sale by Wiesendanger & Bonstll, %
First street, over the bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03

The beautiful hotel in Swiss style to be
built in Broad ores will be a novelty and
beauty: $50 lots, $40 per month. No interest
No. % N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
Nancy To LOAN


IN farm or city property. at per cent.
FRANK G. DRAPEL,
No. A Court ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
Arcadia.
A few good lots unsold.
s1. Grand ExeursIon. &I.

To St. James via Anaheim, Saturday June
4th. Leaves Commercial street depot at
go A. NJ,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
$50.


A Swiss hotel is to be at once erected in
the town of Broad Acres. $50 lots, SO per
month. No interest. % North Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
Chicago Meat Market.


CHICAGO, June 2-Pork-Steady I'm
changed; cash and June, s26.s0 per barrel
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
UNDER GRADUATES EVENING.
the Young Ladies at the PnVih-
ton this Evening.

Ehe hlaohOs
ION this Evening.
Hazards Pavilion will ba scene this
evening of most brilliant entertain
ment by the undergraduates OF the Los
Angeles College. The programme is
very attractive and is as follows.
ave shall be repaid in the gold Of Gull
ture. for ali the dross of time we put into
our work"
PART 1.
l Musicale Diebische Elster. Rossinl
Misses McCreery, Macy, RtYes, Austin and
Ellis. ,
2. Recitation-Prince Fries CHRIST MAID =.
3. Recitation-Miss Edith entertains her
Sister'a Beau. 'DiSV hoiAtS'
Maud Reese.
a Musie--Die Italienerin in Algier. Rosslni.
Misses McCreery. Macy, ki'es' Aus'in
and Ellis po,oo Artwrioht
s. Recitation-Joe 49,. Peleg ArRWrlght'
Isa Patterson
PART II.
Erminie Selections.
charms Around in a Whirl.
?. Duet There's q Sweet remembrance.
g. Chorus. Here on Lord and Lazy WAVING
d. soio ..''''''''''''''Entranc Entrance Of Soldiers.
' d March and Chorus.
M Solo.......Nh hen Love is Young.
, nriIl ...........To Minuet.
2 Chorus ......... .Gavolte.
q Solo $1,000. Woman's Dress.
o. Chorus should we gain Your Favors.
1. Solo ....................L Lullaby
.. Good Night Chorus ............. mas.
"a healthy soul can live only in healthy
,ody."
PART III.
Gymnastic Drill.
Dumb Bells ..................F First series |
Free Gymnastics. .....F First Series |
Free Gvmnastics ..... Second Series. |
Wands First Series |
Dumb. Bells Anvil Chorus. |
. March ......,....... ......,...,......'''.'.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.
THE GREAT CYCLoRAMA
Battle of Gettysburg !

II .........s........... - '''''''' ~
Open daily from 10 q. m. To p. m, ana
from 1880 to 10 O'Clock every evening. south
Main street. Cars stop at the immense pa
d Sea,Ed hattie Of the late civil war. If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
r. w. II. RICHARDS, Sc

L. It. GARNsEY, Room l6 vBryson Block.
q, w. KING, 113 West First Street.
u, L. MACNEIL, l6 Court Street.
E, II. HALL, Lawyer Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
PR0VIDENCIA RANCHO!
1900 ACRES MOUNTAIN AND VALLEY,
I'm LOS ANGELES COUNTY

" line
business residence buildings under
ia een
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03

81. Grand Excursion. 81.
To st. James via Anaheim, Saturday June
4th. Leaves Commercial street depot at
$40 A NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03
The Grain Markets.

Silver bars-Per cent discount. 26@2715.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03

Arcadia.
No wash No rocks
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-03


foor pr o eth o he wi directors
r. w. RICHARDS, Secretary, Room Is Hrvs.u n,acs
, 1887-03-13
Death of the Late Mr. Tilden's
Sister.

NEW YORK, March IAN evening
newspaper has the following; Mrs. Mary
P. Yelton, sister of Ex-Governor Tilden.
died this evening at her home, 80 West
Thirty-eighth street. of pneumonia. Mrs.
Pelton was 10 years of age and had been
enjoying fairly good health until within
the last ten days. None OF the money
or other properly left her by her brother.
the late Governor Tilden. had been re
ceived up to the time of her death. A
special request to the executors to hurry
up the execution of the trust SC she might
enjoy it during her lifetime, was made
some time ago and met with no response.
Andrew II. Green called upon Mrs Pei
ton a short time ago and offered to loan
her some money to meet any pressing
necessities; but she replied she did not
care to borrow any money, but would like
to have what her brother had left to her.
Samuel J. Tilden. Jr., called upon the
executors a short time age and urged
them to arrange the trusts of his Aunt
Mary, Aunt Lucy and his mother, all of
whom were old and somewhat feeble, in
order that they might enjoy the brothers
requests during their lifetime. He said,
Never mind about the younger folks,
we can shift tor ourselves"
The old ladies were very much disap-
pointed to think they have been treated
so shabbily by the executors. The death
of Mrs. Pelton may bring them to their
senses. The friends of the family say the
heirs have been treated by the executors
more as men6icants than as sisters, neices
and relatives of the dead statesman and
millionaire.
, 1887-03-13
Beecher's Will.

New YORK, March 12.-The will of
the late Henry Ward Beecher was filed
fer probate to-day. 1t is as follows:
In the name of God. amen. l, Henry
Ward Beecher, of the city of Brooklyn.
and state of New York, hereby revoking
all other and former wills by me hereto
fore made, do make. publish aud declare
this to be my last will and testament:
First-I hereby authorize and direct my
executors and such of them as shall qualify
upon my death to collect and receive the
amount of my life insurance. to invest the
same and to pay the proceeds of such in
vestment to my wife during her life in
equal quarter yearly payments.
Second-I hereby give, bequeath and
devise unto my executors, or such OF them
as shall qualify, the net residue and re-
mainder of my estate, both real and per-
sonal of every kind, in trust for the ben
eft of my children, and l hereby direct
that my said executors distribute and ap-
portion my said estate among my said
children In such a manner and form, and
at such time or times as shall in their
judgment be for the best interests of my
said children; giving unto my said execu-
tors full power to sell and mortgage such
and so much of my real and personal
property as they shall deem best, and to
invest or distribute the proceeds of such
sale or sales as herein provided.
Third-1t is my will that if any of my
said children should die before the com
plete distribution of my estate, as above
provided. leaving issue then surviving,
that such issue shall stand and take in
place and stead of parent; taking per
stripes and not per capita.
FOURTH hereby nominate, constitute
and appoint my sons, Henry B. Beecher,
WIN. G. Beecher and Henry F. Beecher,
all of Brooklyn, N. Y, and my son-in-
law, Rev. Samuel Scoville, of Norwich,
N. Y, executors and trustees of this my
will, and it is my will hat no bonds shall
be required of them or either of them.
[Signed] HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
July IL. 1878.
The witnesses are A. S. Barnes and f.
D. Blake, of Brooklyn.
, 1887-03-13
CARL|SLE'S SPEECH
Before the Bay State Demo-
cratic Club.
Death of the Late Mr. Tilden's
Sister.
The Ocean Race The Coronet
in the Lead.
CarIisle's Speech.

BosToN, March 12.-The Bay State
club, the most important Democratic or
ganization in New England. entertained a
number Of distinguished gentlemen at
their annual dinner at the Revere house
this afternoon. Chief among the guests
was the Hon. John G.. Carlisle. Presi-
dent Taylor presided at the banquet.
Among the guests were Hon. w. w.
Springer. Hon. jeff Chandler, Stilson
Hutchins, Hon. A. Il. Stevenson, Gen.
J. NJ. Carse and Gen. w. S. Rosecrans.
Dinner over, President Taylor raped
to order. and in a brief speech introduced
the principal speaker. Hon. John G. Car
Isle, whose chief virtue. he said, was that
he had beer denounced by Senator Hoar.
He was greeted with great applause. After
expressing his thanks for his cordial re-
ception, he said:
You must permit me to tender my sin
cere thanks to the Kentucky Democracy
not only for what you have done in the
past, but also for what they know you in
tend to do in the future. You will not
permit Massachusetts to remain always a
Republican state. Old prejudices are
passing away. Massachusetts is already
moving toward a Democratic position.
With the Bay State club in the front. and
your brethren everywhere hope to see her
on the right side of the line in 1888. Gen
tlemen, in the very nature of things, this
country must always be governed by pol
itical parties. We need not be ashamed,
gentlemen, to be known as party men"
if we honestly believe that the principles
and policies represented by the organiza-
ton to which we are attached will best
promote the interests of the nation ard
welfare of the people s.
Fortunately we have at last been per-
mitted to inaugurate a Democratic ma
tlonal administration, and more fortunately
still that administration. by its conserva-
tive and patriotic course, by its honest and
faithful execution of laws, and by its re-
gard for the rights Of all classes of men,
has given abundant assurances that exec
utive power can be safely trusted to our
hands. This county was never better
governed than it is now (cheers(, and it
was meyer more tranquil and contented
than it is now. 1t is true hat abuses still
exist, but they were not i~naugurated by
this administration Many of them have
already been corrected. and most of those
that remain are not under control of the
executive department alone.
1t is not my purpose, gentlemen, to
discuss the revenue question upon this oc.
casion. 1t is too large a subject to be
presented fully in the time now at my dis
posal, and too important a subject to be
treated hastily. 1t is enough to say it in
co~nclusion-that in my judgment the gov
eminent has no more or legal right to i'm
pose taxes upon its citizens except for the
purpose of raising the revenue to defray
its necessary expenses and pay its Just
debts loud cheering); wheneverit goes be-
yond this, it disregards, in my opinion,
the plain purpose for which the power of
taxation was conferred upon it loud APP
plause). and | believe this is the doctrine
of an overwhelming majority of the Amer
lean Democracy.
, 1887-03-13
The Ocean Race.

New YORK. March l2.-The Narrows
were filed with numerous yachts and
other sea craft to witness the departure
of the racing Yankee schooners. The last
signal was given from Fort Hamilton at
LILO, and within a few minutes both of
the ocean racers had crossed the imagin-
AIRY line and started on their way to Cork
harbor, the Coronet leading. The wind
was blowing twenty-four miles an hour
and increasing. Tho Judges boats left
the yachts when north of the lightship at
2:30. The yachts are forging ahead with
a twenty-four north northwest breeze.
The weather remains clear and the sea
has gone down some. The Coronet was
still leading by about a quarter of a mile.
A representative of the Associated Press
is aboard of each boat.
, 1887-03-13
The Req Flag IN Chicago.

CHICAGO, March l2.-Sherif Matson
said to-day it had been decided not to per-
init Oscar Neebe to attend the funeral of
his wife tomorrow. 1t had been decided
by the authorities that the presence of
Neebe would only tend to incite disorder
on the part of the anarchists. Advices Of
the police department are to the effect
that fully 10000 people who sympathize
with the red flag will parade tomorrow,
and that these people, once excited, might
commit some overt act which might result
in an outbreak, and. under the circum-
stances, they have decided mo- to compli
cate matters by having one of the con.
demned anarchists in their midst.
, 1887-03-13
President Cleveland's Contribution
TO the Hendrlcks' Monument.

WASHINGTON. March l2.-R. G. j..
Pendlin, of Indiana, representing the
Hendricks Monument Association, to day
received from President Cleveland n sub
%stantial contribution toward the proposed
modument, together with an expression
of hearty sympathy in the movement.
, 1887-03-13

New YORK, March 12.-The remains
of the late Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
were taken from Plymouth church at $50
this morning and conveyed to Greenwood
cemetery, where they were deposited in a
large receiving vault, where they will re.
main until the family select a lot for final
lnterment. All night long the church
was guarded by Plymouth company G.,
and at 7 this morning the remains were
turned over to the Plymouth church COM
mittee who had charge of the burial. Only
the family and close personal friends of
the deceased went out to the cemetery.
The funeral cortege proceeded from the
church to Greenwood cemetery by the
shortest route.
, 1887-03-13
Foreign Notes.

ST. PETERSBURG, March l2.-The car
will send Grand Duke Vladimir and
Grand Duke Michael, together with a
large suite, to Berlin on the occasion of
Emperor Williams birthday, us a mark of
his cordially.
BERLIN, March l2.-Bismarck gave a
dinner last night to the leaders of the
various parties which voted for the sep
tennate bill. -
PARIS, March l2.ANA sharp shock of
earthquake was felt throughout Marseilles
yesterday. For time there was a general
panic and hotels and the bourse we're
emptied of their occupants in a very few
seconds. The people were, however, soon
treasured. 1t is found that many walls of
buildings in various parts of the city were
cracked.
MONTE CARLO, March l2.-The recur-
renee Of earthquakes at different points in
Riviera has induced a fresh rush of fright.
ened tourists here from Nice, Cannes and
San Reno.
RUsTcHUK. March 1.-Two more of
the leaders in the recent insurrection have
been sentenced to death and a hundred
and twenty five other participants in the
revolt have been sentenced to prison.
BERLIN, March r. The Official
Gazette publishes the army bill as passed.
Arrangements to put it into action on
April l are completed. New battalions
will be formed as fourth battalions in ex-
listing regiments. -Four new railway com
panies will also be ~formed-two Prussian,
one Saxon and one Wurtemb berg. Com
bined they will constitute third battalion
OF the Berlin railway regiment, hitherto
composed Of only two battalions. The
New Pioneers form the fifth company in
the Pioneer battalion of the guards. The
official estimate, when the act is in full
working order, practically increases the
army by 10000 men,
Mr.. VIM. Wcstlake, stock raiser and
breeder of thoroughbred horses, living
near Ayoca, Neb., was badly injured by
being thrown from a sulky. After using
numerous liniments and consulting phys
%icians, without being afforded any relief,
he obtained a bottle of Chamberlain S
Pain Balm from the druggist at Avoca,
which he began using and noticed a
change for the better after a few applica
tons; in two weeks he entirely recovered
the use Of his arm. 1t is unequalled for
severe bruises and sprains, rheumatism
and lame back. Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-03-13
A Political Prediction.

Los ANGELES, March l2.-Geo. Jones,
proprietor of the New York Times, ar
rived here yesterday, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Ireland, who comes for
the benefit of her health. Mr.. Jones in
an interview said: The Times opposed
Blaine in 1884 and will oppose him again
if he is nominated next year. Who the
Republicans will nominate 1 cannot tell.
Blaine may get the nomination, bu. he
will never be elected. If l were allowed
to place a man in nomination for the
presidency, I would nam Judge Walter
Q. Gresham, of Indiana. Cleveland will
be nominated by the Democrats for re-
election. He is the best man in the
party
, 1887-03-13
TERRITORY OF WYOMISO,
CnunIN of Iarnmln
S

|, Jonathan E. Wild, Cashier OF the above
named bank. do s0emnly swear that the above
statement IS true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
JONATHAN T.. WILD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me MI.
l2th dsy OF March. 1887.
FREDERIC :. HEBARD,
SEAL Notary Public.
Correct, attest
&. 'ArssnnooFFTT,, Direction.
, 1887-03-13
Shot by q Burglar.

BosroN, March -. -Patrolman O'Neill
attempted to arrest a man on Dorchester
avenue this morning, suspected of having
been concerned in a burglary last night.
He touched the man on the arm, when
the latter drew a revolver and fred three
shots, all taking effect in O'Neill body.
He cannot recover The assailant es-
capped.
, 1887-03-13

NEWARK, N. j., March r. Frank
NJ. Scott, cashier of the publishing firm
of Webster & Co., of New York, was ar
rested at his home to-day for embezzling
$40. 900 from the firm. He was committed
to Jail.
, 1887-03-13
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, March 12.-The weekly
bank statement shows a reserve decrease
Of $1,000, 900. The banks now hold 81
9o8, 900 in excess of the rule.
, 1887-03-13

M N or the good things of his
y life are sorrowfully lot
alone on account of Dyspepsia. kcker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia.
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at 20 and 80 cents, by
Psarss i MoGil, Druggists.
, 1887-03-13
Cattle RecelpLa.

CHICAGO. March fredericksburg,
1000; shipping steers. $500 l, 500
pounds, IS. 10000 90; stockers and feed
en, 81. 50S4.00; through Texas cattle,
e. 10
Iron County register., 1887-10-20
A WORD TO THE BOYS.

.
If we are to have drunkards in the
future, some of them are to come from
the boys to whom l am writing, and
ask you again if you want to be one o.
them? No! of course you don't.
Well, / have plan for you that is
just as sure to save you from such a
fate as the sun is to rise tomorrow
morning. 1T never failed; it never will
fail; and think it is worth knowing
Never touch liquor in any form. That
is the plan, and it is not only worth
knowing, but 1t is worth putting In
practice.
know you don't drink now, and il
seems to you as if You never would.
But your temptation will come, and it
probably will come in this way: You
will find yourself some time with a
number of companions, and they will
have bottle of wine on the table.
They will drink and offer it to you.
They will regard itas manly practice,
and very likely they will look upon
You as II milk-sop if you don't indulge
with them. Then what will you do?
Ah, what will you do? Will you say,
No, no! none of that stuff for me! I
know a trick worth half dozen of that!
or will you take the glass, with your
own common sense protesting and your
conscience making the whole draught
bitter and feeling tt at you have dam
aged yourself, and then 90 on with a
hot head aud skulky soul that at once
begins to make apologies for itself and
will keep doing so during all its life?
Boys, do not become drunkards!-Dr,
Holland.
A Connecticut pastor sends the fol-
lowing incident, for whose truth he
vouches: IA certain Adam was en-
ployed to make some repairs in lady's
house. In the cellar he discovered a
store of old. choice wine. He loved
'the crathur', and could not resist the
temptation to appropriate few bottles
and take them home. He had a friend
q DIR. Lander, as fond of drink as him.
self, and him he invited to share bis
treat. The two men proceeded to
make night of it,, and the more they
drank the less they knew, of course.
At this juncture Adam was seized with
q violent toothache, which the doctor
proposed to- cure by extracting the
decayed tooth. He got his forceps, but
under the circumstances, found great
difficulty in deciding which was the
offending member. Determined to re-
lieve his friend, be pulled first one tooth
and then. as no relief was experienced,
another and another, till he had ex-
tracted thirteen teeth, twelve of them
sound as q nut.
''By this time both of them were
pretty we'll sobered, and started for
home. Adams wife at once discovered
his condition, and being his stronger
half, she tied him up. and gave sound
thrashing. Whether the two prescrip-
tions, SO vigorously administered,
wrought cure or not, deponent sayeth
not"